The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-13 00:00:00

mere spectilations ;, two facts, nevertheless,' ire certain—that the impatience manifested by the Russian. armies for active - service has long been restrained._ with great difficulty ; and it may be that NICHOLAS will eventually from the disposition of • his armies to prevent worse consequences. It is also no less undeniable, that the States of Hungary continue to rnatti. fast a spirit of dissatisfaction, that excites great uneasiness in the Cabinet 6f Vienna. Is this too the result-of Carbonarism ?If liberal principles have taken such deep root in Russia, and in Hungary, it may be difficult for the surviving members of the noly Alliance to prevent the • revival of a spirit, that has bean repressed, only by the bayonets of Russia and A ustria, throughout all Germany and Italy. Letters were received this morning, announc. fig the arrival of a vessel from Madras, but it is understood that she brings no intelligence of later date than has been already received. contemplate the loss, the devastation, the ruin,' and' unutterable misery that it is preparing for ourselves or our children, unless checked in time, and a remedy applied before the extent of the mischief, defies the powers of the Statesman, and leaves us nothing but unavoidable destruc tion, or makes °Wills country ono wide ruin. We are now in the 11th year of peace, and let us ask what has been done effectually to relieve the country of any part of this burden ? The answer is plain, Nothing !!! Nothing has been done, and as far as we can see nothing will be done until the people, by their complaints, com pel the Government to make an effort to relieve them from its pressure, for that any positive relief can be given sptedily, is totally out of the ques tion. Is it required to shew hisw this debt affects the country ? We reply, by the inune►ike sums levied on the country annually to pay the interest of thelNational Debt. Are not the civil,military,and naval expenditure of the nation calculated at the most extravagant rates? are not these items, one and all, placed at their utmost bounds ? Could they be extended in time of peace without laying open tl►e de facto government to public censure and public reprobation for unbounded ex travagance, and the most lavish dissipation of the public money ? Yet, large as these items are, their joint amount hardly reaches 20,000,000 in the year—a sum which sounds as nothing to our ears but which fur, very, very far, exceeds the expenditure of every other country on the globe• The total expen diture of the country last year was fifty-one millions, and the whole public business, every _dipartment of the State, was paid—and well paid too, for 20,000,000, leaving a sum of 31,000,000 to be accounted for. And what became of this sum ? It was applied in liquidation of the 'annual interest of the public debt. A sum of 31,000,0001. was so applied, a sum exceeding by greatly more than one half the necessarliexpenditure of the most extravagant government on the face of the globe. Asum of 31,000,0001. was applied,not in liquidation of the principal, but iu liquidation of a yearly demand, leaving us, after this im mense payment, just as deep in debt as ever. No wonder we are distressed; we support two Govern. meats, a burden, people never before endured ! ! ! Is it not then high time to look about us to do something to relieve us from the present distress, rather than to spend the time in vain talk and pro fitless debate, seeking for causes which are plain be• fore us, and losing sight of them again in a mass of learned disquisitions upon currency, and the non sensical theories of political economists, all wide of the mark, and all spoken of and acted upon with no other view but—:public delusion. --- We had several arrivals this tnornino from the Continent—two Mails from Ilamburi, and one from. Holland. They bring Papers from Ger roally end the northern Capitals to the Bth instant, but the contents are not or much political inte rkst. The following are Extracts : ST. PETERSBUROH, AN• 25, It ies reported that the coronation of the Emperor Nicholas and the'Empress Alexandrine will take place at Moscaw, in the month of Slaty next. Baron Scholer, the Prussian Ambassador, had his audience of the Emperor and Empress on the 20th, and General St. Priest,•the French Ambassador, presented to the EMperor a letter of condolence from the King of France, on the death of the Emperor Alexander, and the congratulations on the acecs. %ion of the present Emperor. JAN. 23.—The Secret Committee fortned here by the Ern peror makes known, by his Majesty's command, that the No bleman Samow, who was arrested on suspicion of being an ac. complice of the rebels, with many of whom he was intimately. acquainted, has not only been found, after due examination by the Committee, perfectly innocent of the conspiracy, the object of which was to overthrow the present order of Government in Hassle, but it has also appeared that he was not even present in Peter's-square during the insurrection of 14 th ( 26 th) Dec. Among the numerous promotions we remark that of Com modore Krusensten to the rank of Rear:Admiral, and of Capt. Rimed to that of Commodore. In the Sitting of the Imperial Academy of Sciences, on the ad January, a letter from the late Chancellor, Count Boman z°l./1 was read, with which he. sends 12,500 rubles, in bank being the second half of a sum of twenty-five thousand ru utea, which he had set' apart for the p rint i n g of Ancient. Prussian Records. He desires the sum to be employed as opportunity may offer. The Academy received thie present from M. King, to whom the generous donor had delivered it, saying he was convinced the Academy would put Out this second half of his present to interest, and that If the sum was employed at a future time according to the wishes of the giver, something of importance might be done. The Ace deny, much affected by the generous sentiments of the noble donor, so expressed in his last moments, resolved to put out the sum to interest, as has been - done with the first half the 1.l received in 1813. It is to be called Count Romanzow's undl and employed according to his wish, a soon as oppor tunity offers. •Counsellor Poggenpohl has arrived here from Vienna, as well as the Aid-de-Camp of Count 'Wittgenstein. STOCKHOLM, JAN. 27. . . On the 93A the Crown Prince gave a gr and entertainment in nonour of his father's birth-ill. In the evening the Court was present a t t h e fi rs t representation of the Opera of . Jessenda, by bpohr, on which occasion the public received their Maj esties with the greatest enthusiasm. BERLIN, Fin. 4. We expect here the Duke of Wellington on his way to St.. Petersburgh. His Grace being the senior Field-Marshal of the Prussian army, Nevem emin..tpiiinients will be given . in his honour. Lord Clanwilliam, the British Ambassador, lately gave a magnificent ball, at which the King and Royal Pennly were present. There are at present 400 English residing in Moscow, who bare began to build a church for their own use: one of the last Itete of the late Emperor was to grant them permission to do 410 . The sum of 2,0001. is still wanting, and they have made " f4iplication to England for assistance. lIA.SIIIORGIT, FEB. 7, The ice on the Elba is breaking up, so that the Communica tion with the Hanoverian bank is become difficult and danger. gota. Our parlour is tolerably free from ice, and several ships have already began to take in their cargoes. - ET.CUAN(3ES ON LONDON. RAM nuitom, FEB. 6.-36. 3.; 2 Us. , 36. ST. FETERSUURati, JAN-24.-9. 23-32. laursio, FEB. 9.—Three months, 6. 18i. BERLIN, FEU. 4.—Three months, 6 . 29 i. • RIGA, J5x..26.-10. 3.32. mSTERDAM, Fan. 10.-40. 7. ; two months, 40. 3. iIItEMEN, FFII. 6.—Two months, 6 . 19 . Ilinnburgh Papers to the 7th Feb. Dutch Papers to the 11th Feb. THE POLICE.—The Hume: ons burglaries an robberies that nightly, and even daily, occur round the liberties of the Metropolis, call loudly for the immediate adoption of measures that may give assurance of greater safety. Whether the cause can be traced to the imperfection of our Police system, or to the supineness of the authori ties, is of little consequence to the Public, while persons and property are alike exposed to outrage ' and plunder. It cannot surely be essential that some atrocious murder or daring burglary should be re quired to awaken vigilance and stimulate our Police to, action. If such be the case, ther e must be something rotten in our metropolitan establish meet. We have certainly many police officers Ivho are at once active and intelligent. It may be that they are not sufficiently paid, and that they are not rewarded in proportion to their use fulness. The hutrifi'n frame requires rest, and merits ample remuneration for the privations and fatiguing exertions of an active and efficient officer. It is not by a scale of fixed salaries, but by just rewards, that men will venture their health and their lives in the performance of arduous and dangerous duties. Reward, if prompt and satis factory, will lead to the salutary consequence of making them faithful and honest even against their inclination and their habits. Why is the French police so formidable, so penetrating, so' irresist ible? certainly not from superior capacity, but from its being founded on a better system—betth directed. If therefore his Majesty's subjects are to be exposed to the assassin, or the midnight plunderer, we should wish to find those whose duty it is to protect them, called to a strict ac count for such apparent supiueness, or dereliction of duty. AUnSuuRO,SEII. 5. • The letters from St. Petersburgh of the 18th January says :— " The r es p ect o f thepeople for the Emperor daily increases, especially at they, are more and more convinced that the Em peror was exposed to a dreadful catastrophe, and wa s saved *4 1 , 1 , , Y by the firmness displayed by him in the hour of danger. — ' Ile plans of the conspirators had been long forming, and the accession of a new Emperor accidentally gave them an oppor tunity to comm e n c e their infamous undertaking. The senti ments of the faithful people have appeared in the brighte s t li g ht: the fete of the consecration of the water was celebrated to-day in pr_esence of an immense multitude assembled on the ice of the Neva, in the neighbouring streets. The Emperor, and the whole the 1 e Imperial Family were present, as usual. Of the events „ — 26th there will soon be no remembrance remaining, ex. "Pt that of the magnanimity of the Emperor, and of the many DIMS of the fidelity of the people and the army."—(Allgc- Meirle Zeitung, Feb. Cl.) COURT OF C U M:CERY.—TICIS day the Court was crowded, in the expectation that the LORD CHANCELLOR, agreeable to notice, after his late severe indisposition, would take his seat, and accordingly that expectation was realized, as, at half-past ten o'clock, his Lordship entered the Court, and took his seat upon the Bench. The Loan CHANCELLOR, considering the severity of his illness, looks remarkably well. This being the last day of term, his Lordship only heard motions of Court. toed Amidst the great and unprecedented distress that has been in *inch active operation through buethe Country, we may express our unbounded surprisesurise th a t nothing hat' been said on the Brussels Papers of the: llth instant renclse: subject Of th e N a ti o n a l Debt, the sole. and at a late hour lust night. Intelligence had beet only source of every calamity we have lately received from Batavia to the Ist of October, endured. Is the magnitude of this Debt to be which afforded . a hope that the insurrection would assi g n e d, as 'the. cause of this extraordinary be speedily put down, us the enemy had expo. silence, or are we to l oo k u p on i t as resu l t i ng r i en c e d several serious r e p ulses . , The Prince from in a ttention or fct indifference on the of ORANGE arrived at St. Petersburg(' on the part of Ministers,. t. both he injurious "effects, 2 3d ult. or this tremendous weigh upon the commer- Saturday morning Mr. Secretary CANNING left cial and private interests • every man in the -town to attend the King, at the Royal L o dge, kingdom ? We cannot for a single moment °Windsor Park. In the evening the Right Hon. sal . ppose any man can contemplate this su b- G entleman returned to London. ect without feelings of ' the dee p est alarm ; Yesterda y afternoon the Earl of LIVERPOOL but if i n l oo king at it, a remedy—a m ea ns had an interview with Mr. Secretary Canning for 6 1 withdrawing from the effect of this dead about an hour. -Weight d oes not suggest itself—and the deeper Earl BATHURST and Mr. Under Secretary RAT the co n side r ation the more involved becomes the are on a visit to the Earl of Mansfield, at the 1511 W -et—it is natural that we should avoid a Noble Earl's scat at Cuen Wood, where they have subject which presents nothing but gloomy been staying since Friday alight. Pictiires, and apparently inevitable woe. Hence, On Saturday, at one o'clock, a meeting of the we may conclude, that the utter inabi- Lords of the King's Most Honourable Privy lity to suggest a remedy, has imposed this Council was held . at the Council Office, which silence on the financier of the present vas attended by the Earl of Harrow b y , the Lord d."Y• However deplorabl e, however exten- President, Lord Gi ff ord, Lord Colchester, Lord live this debt may , be, it is nevertheless our Bexl e y , t he Ri g ht Hon. Sir John Nichol!, and the bo t md en d u ty t o b e hold it. This debt is not* to ,flight Hon. Sturges Bourne. be got rid of by blinking the question, and we Mr. DIIAPPIIN, the King's Messenger, w as sent should be happy if, t h ro u g h our means, off on Friday n i g ht from the Colonial Office, with we could excit e the public .mind on this dispatches from Earl BATHURST to Sir F. AnAm, Important subject, an d turn its energies to the Lord 'Ugh Commissioner of tbelonian Islands, THE FUNDS. Consols —Saturday closed . 76U1 After the Close • 7G4 This morning opened 764 The Market opened gloomily at 76i, and went down to 751. From that price, Consols revived to 76g. The fluctuations" from that time, have not exceeded 4, and at 1 o'clock the quotation was 7540. The amount of business has been consi derable, especially for Money Stock. The 'owers to sell, are numerous beyond example. Bank Stock . India Bonds . - 3 per Cent. Consols (Money) 3 per Cent. Reduced . . 3i per Cent. Reduced New 4 per Cent. . Exchequer Bills, .£lOOO-4 9 7 10 dis. .1:500-5 8 dis. .4:loo—par.. 1 pm. 3 dis. The pecuniary pressure hourly increases, and unless some means be speedily resorted to, for relieving the Commercial World, a crash may be .xpected, of which it will be impo4aible to con ecture the limits. 193 j. 10 4 dis. 75i - 761. 92g. An issue of Exchequer Bills, on Goods or other sufficient security, is talked of; but, looking at the present prices of these securities, it were dif ficult to comprehend, how they could- give relief. At a discount of 10 for large, and 3 for small, it is evident that an addition to the quantity of . Ex chequer now in the Market, might render them unavailable. At any rate, they must bear a higher rate of internst. Nothing, however,seems capable of giving relief but—Bank of England notes; and then come all the difficulties and dangers of an in creased issue. In such case there would be no safety for the Bank but in the old resource—an Order of Council in polio. FOREIGN. This Market still gloomy—and still dropping. Columbian, 1824, 52 ; Mexican six per Cent., 60; Peruvian, 35; Brazil, 52; Danish, 53; Greek, 18 ;' Spanish 91 ; Russian Bonds, 76i. SUARES. Anglo-Mexican, 221- dis.; United Mexican, new, 2 dis. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE• THE KING. WINDSOR, FEB. 12.—His MAJESTY attended Divine Service this morning, at the Private Chapel, contiguous to the Royal Lodge in the Great Park, accompanied by his suite ; the Rev. Dr. Sumner officiated. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Earl Grey; Mrs. Canning; Lord Elliott; Lady Francis Leveson Gower; Colonel and Mrs. Gower ; Colonel and Mrs. Gage; Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon;• Colonel and Airs. Hast ings; lion . 31r. and lUrs . Jervis; Colonel Sir Philip Roche Keating ; the Bishop of Lincoln and Mrs. Pelham ; Lord Redesdale and Miss Mitford ; Colonel and Mrs, O'Reilly; Baron Stierneld. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. The Hon. and Rev. A. Grey, for Enville Hall, Stourbridge James Hughes, Esq. and Mrs. Hughes, for Aheristwith ; Baron Dimsdale and Family ; Rev. George Burrard ; Calomel Philpott. DINNER PARTIES IN HIGH LIFE. On Saturday last.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, at Kensington Palace ; the Speaker of the House of Commons; Colonel 'Backbone, in Portland-place ; Mr. Williams, in bower Brook-street; Mr. Dickonson, and Mr. Pepys. On Friday.—The Bishop of Exeter; Mr. J. Dent, M.P., in Hertford-street; the Vice-Chancellor in South-street; Mr. Davenport in Lower Brook-street; Mr. Haldimand in Sey mour-place; and Lady Davy's evening Party. On Thursday.—Sir G. Warrender, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Whitton ; Lady Barnard and Lady Macdonald, had evening Parties. ELECTIONEERING. NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. NEIVCASTLE•III.OX-TYNF., Fzu. 11.—The state of Elec tioneering for Northumberland is briefly as follows :—A new Candidate in the person of MATTnEw BELT., Esq. , of Wool sington, (nephev) of the deceased Mr. BRA N I/ LI N Cl)las started; and my Lord flowicx has this day withdrawn his pretensions to the representation of the County, stating in his Address to the Freeholders, that circumstances which he did not anticipate had arisen, which rendered his chances of success no longer sufficient to warrant his engaging in a contest for the County of Northum berland, at the present conjuncture ; but concluding with a declaration, " that at the General Election he would again solicit their support."—The Hon. Mr. LIDDELL'S canvass iA progressing most favourably. Indeed, independently of his political bias, which is a great recommendation, his candid and strait-forward manner is admirably calculated to conciliate all who are not indisposed to do justice to merit. Ile published a fine manly Address this afternoon, in which be says—" I have only to assure my friends that, front the very decided support I have met with during my canvass, I am fully determined to. aftbrd them (the freeholders) the opportunity of proving it ou the day of election, which is fixed for Tuesday, thetllst inst."— Seldom have we seen a more numerous and respectable body of freeholders in the suite of any Candidate than what accom panied Mr. Liddell this day in his complimentary visit to the freeholders of Northumberland, resident in this town. If such signs he generally held to be indices of ultimate success, (and why should they not ?) the writer of this letter (who by the bye pretty accurately foretold my Lord Ilowick's position !) feels justified in naming the Heir of Ravensworth as the successor of the much-lamented Mr. Brandling, in the representation of 'lie loyal and opulen) County of Northumberland. WARWICK. The following is the State of the Poll at four o'clock on Friday last:— For Mr. Tome*. For lion. Mr. Winn. At two o'clock . - 87 - - 6 At three o'clock , - 122 - . )1 At half-past three - 149 - - • 14 At the close • - 186 . - -14 Majority for Mr. Tomes —172 SATURDAY NIGHT, FED. Tomes was this day duly elected a Member for this Borough, in the room of the late Charles Mills, Esq. The Hon. George Winn, in with drawing from the 'contest, announced his intention' of again' presenting himself to the electors, for their suffrages on the dissolution of the present Parliament. Mr. Tomes was ch aired through the principal streets this afternoon. He was attended in his progress by the great bulk of our population, insluding every man of respectability in ..the place ; blue flags, with ap propriate mottoes, were suspended from a great number of windows, thronged with females and children, in whose appa rel the same coloured satin wai predominant. On Saturday the Hope, private trader; Capt. FLINT ' arrived at Portsmouth from Madras, which Presi dency she left on the 6th of October. The latest information from our forces ut Rangoon and Arracan comes down to the end of September, at which time operations had not recom menced. The sickness at Arracan still prevailed, but our troops at Rangoon were much more -healthy. It does not ap pear that wo have made any sensible impression oner, the Bur. mans—we only possess the grounds our armies cov anti till around goes on the same as ever. Wherever we move, we are paramount, but armed parties immediately close upon our rear. A strong reconnoitring party was lately sent from Prolific, to ascertain if a force was collecting in advance of them ; and it Was found that many thoutainds were assembled t o ge ther, and stoMtatied themselves. They fired upon our advance, who im. mediately retreated, having o bt a ined the information they ed. The 45th King's Regiment, and the Ist and 32d Madras Native Infantry, had been embarked at Madras for Rangoon. --( Hampshire Telegraph.) The Marquis and Marchioness of HASTINGS embarked on Saturday afternoon in his Majesty's yacht the I Herald, Captain Lecke, for Maltit.—(ltld.) D"1 F day, nt one P. M. tub-boat, 140 half tinkers of spirits r:1121)1;T his and a' quantity of tea, was put on shore at our Customs' Watch.houso by an armed party of the Coast Blockade, un d e r the orders of Captain PIGOTT, of his Majesty's ship Ramillies. A galley was hauled up at the same time. Th e y are both French built. 'The boats and spirits were captured at two o ' clock this morning, near the South Foreland, after a desperate resistance by kparty of ruffians armed with clubs, who se. public verely wounded one o f the Blockade men on the head ; fortunately, h owever, for the ends of s justice, ,foaurreolflotwhecsioese prisoners on boarddesperate were smugglers taken, the guardship. It is expected they will 1w trans ferred for examination to London, w hi c h is a wise measure, and will e revent- much irritable feeling in this places THE THEATRE. COVENT•GARDEN.--The' Play about whic there has been much said of late respecting the difficulties of getting it licensed, was produced on Saturday night at this' house, under the title of The French Libertine.. It is described as a drama in five acts, and it is well that the author has given it the generic name—for it cannot be classed among any of the admitted varieties of stage productions. The greater part of it ap: roaches nearer to comedy than any thing else, and the rest is melodramatic. The Hero of the Piece, it is well known, is the famous Duke of Richelieu, although his tide is changed to Rougemont and the developement of his licentious character, as connected with a simple anecdote, forms the whole business of the play. He has violently seduced the wi f e of a citizen, and still pur. sues her in her husband's house, under the assumed charaCter of one of his own class. In this intrigue he is continually in ' terrupted by the Countess de Fleury (Mrs. CUATTERLEV), who is in love with him. In the end the victim of his liber tinism dies broken-hearted in his presence, and denounces him in his real name to her husband. Ile is struck with horror at the consequence of his crime, and in his distraction and pea tence we have the moral. The author is entitled to much praise, for hav ing exhibited an odious character so as not to outrage the feelings of an audience, and he has certainly gone as close to the wind as pessible. The dialogue has occasionly some pretty, pas. sages, but it is not dramatic. But Mr. KEMBLE'S representation of the chief character was admi rable, and must have carried a piece of less merit through , . Mrs. SIGOMAM, who acted the citizen's wife, gamed much applause ; her grief, however, was too monotonous ; it always seemed wound to the highest pitch, and the mind had nothing else to rest upon throughout her performance, Mrs. Gtiovutt's talents made a great deal of an attend ant upon the Lady. Coo PER played the husband j with feeling and propriety ; and WARTA and POW Elt had characters which did not allow them to use their best talent. The dressing and deco. ration of the Play are splendid bey9ud example, and it was altogether well received. RumAkKAULE DAY.—Yesterday Was the an. versarrof the decapitation of Queen Catherine Howard, consort to Henry the Eighth and Lady 'Rochford, in 1542, and of Lady Lite Grey, her husband, Lord Guildford Dilley,, and his father, Dudley Dalee of Northurnherland, 1554. On Saturday and yesterday the' SPEAKER Of the HOUSE of COMMONS had his third and fourth Parliamentary dinners, there being present at each dinner, about 30 Members invited, without any reference to the side of the House on which they may sit. The Chaplain of the liaise, the Rev. Mr. Sutton, takes his seat at the lower end of the table, and faces Mr. Speaker. The Seditious Meeting Act, being one of the " Six Acts," expired with thit Session of Parlia ment'lB2s, it providing to last ' 6 till the end of such Session." The Insurrection Act also ex pired on the Ist Aug. 1825. ROYAL liuwr.---Friday was the day appointed for another Deer to be turned out at the Magpies Inn, I lounslow Heath ; but the denseness of the fog in the morning was such that it was de ferred turning out the Stag to the following morning ; numbers of sportsmen who were assembled at that spot were in conse quence disappointed. The Deer and the Hods were kept all n ight at Longiiird to be in readiness for Saturday morning, when they turned out at the Magpies Inn, and had an excellent clay's spurt. C; I:Eliw tot Majesty's frigate Tartar, arrived on Thursday last, at Graves end, for the River, having a man on hoard in irons, who it is said, has confessed to be -the murderer of Mr. I3inn, of Greenwich, for which Hussey was hanged, and who upon trial confessed that ho was en accomplice, but • that the real murderer was gone to sea. The person now in confinement, it is reported, was formerly a butcher residing at Deptford, that he went to the East Indies in a 74 gun ship, on board which ship he confessed the murder, and has been sent home to take his trial. ECCLESIASTICAL PUNISIIMENT.—Yesterday, after the conclusion of the morning service at St. Martin's Church, a scene of a novel nature took place, which excited the curiosity of many per sons, amongst whom were a number of Jews, who assembled before the commencement of divine worship about the church doors. A cause was lately instituted iit the Ecclesiastical Court by Mrs. Mary Spencer, the hostess of the cele.., brated theatrical house, ca lled •the 44 Harp," in Little Russel-street, Cov ent- g arden, o pp osite Dertuvrisyh-lapneerslulahseitietnr,e, against a young man of the na med Edward Lawrence, J for having scandalouily in j ured the re p utation of the snid Mary Spencer, by applying to hero most o pprobrious epithet. T he reviler being con the form was pro denoted, an order was m ade en j oinin g him to do penance in the apove church, and pay costs of snuoiat.nceld'otyleusatteardteoythiant tohredevrestry by the Raw Ed ward Law retire ; 'but the appearance of the he offender, whilst , w ho h w ite ev s e h r e , e c t e w rt a a s in d ly isi O e f "s :h d e w co il lo h :r th o e f pronouncing tit(' p ,w, e ho t t i .r i ed t k e sti n , tloviecnr were, a piece of 410, NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, FEB. la% LIVERPOOL, FEB. 10.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Fanny, Peacock, front Buenos Ayres, sailed from Monte Video Nov. 6 ; on the 10th Jan., in let. 23.53., long. 38. 45., spoke the brig Emulous, of and for London, from the Isle of France ; on the 4th Dec., in let. 23.51. S., long. 31.29. spoke the Joseph Chris topher, from London, for Calcutta; on the 6th inst., 100 miles W. of Cape Clear, was struck by a tremendous sea, which car ried away every thing off deck. The Blues, Blues, from Car thagena, which sailed Dec. 10, left the Saucy Jack, of London. and the Richard, More, of Liverpool, at Carthagena. Sailed the Richard, Bamber, for Demerara ; Golden Fleece, Evan*, for Bahia; and the Commerce, Linsay, for Africa. No ar, rivals. FEB. 11.—Wind S. by_NV. —The Hill, Clarke, which sailed h ence f or Jamaica Jan. 2 . 7, and the Lydia, Procter, for ditto, Which sailed 9th inst., likewise the Cambria, for Bahia, were off Holyhead lOth inst., at. 3 P.M., wind S.S.W. modelate. The New York, Bennett, for New York, was spoken 9th inst. a little to the eastward of Point Lynes. Off at run-net one ship . DEAL, FED. 10 AND 11.—Arrived the Asia, Pope, front Bombay, and proceeded to the River; John, Finley, from St. John's, New Brunswick, proceeded to Hull; Nearchus, Wake, from' ditto, proceeded for the River; Iphigenia, Bo nd, front Demerara, and Champion, from St. John's, New Brunswick, proceeded' for the River; Lily, Wright, from St. Michael's, proceeded to Hull. Caine down the River the Indian, Chrystie, from the South Seas; Albinia, Strafford, for Demerara; Vic tory, and Starling, for St. Übe's ; Brothers, for the Mediter ranean ; and the Caledonia, Lyall, for La tluayra. COWES,' FEB. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Margaret, Wungals, from Demerara in 46 dayi ; and the Jane, Bu ll ock, from London, for Oporto, with loss of bowsprit, and other da wage, having run foul of the Alert, of Para, bound to Sunder , .! .land. [FROM LOYD'S.' PORTSMOUTH, FEU. 12.—Wind S.W.—Passed by the. Hope, Flint, from Madras, sailed the 9th of October, tb t Cape the 4th, and St. Helena the pith December. The 13oek, inghain, from. Calcutta, was to leave the Cape two days after the Ilope. Arrived the Augustus, Crom, from Napitt; Hope, Gregory, Hurd, Arnet, and Briton, Buyer, from London. Sailed his Majesty's %hips War.pite and Volage, for the least Indies. Passed by for.the Downs the Earl of Balcarras, for Calcutta; and Britannia, Ruby, for Lisbon. FALMOUTH, FED. S.—Put back the Britten, Champion, for Smyrna, out 17 days, and been as far as 11. W., with loss of bulwarks, sails, and rigging damaged. Sailed the Lady Mary Pelham Packet, for die :'Mediterranean ; Prince Regent, ditto, for America; Summer, dim), for Lisbon ; Mar, curet, Bowman, George Canning, Long, and Watchful, Rutter, tor St. Michael's. The Watchful has put back, having been run foul of by the George Canning off the Manacles,. and in, jured her stern. DEAL, FED. 12.--Wind S.S.W.--Arrived yesterday they Baddington, Brown, from Demerara; Asia, Pope, from Bombay ; Emulous, , from the Isle of France; Ipha, genie, Bond, from Demerara ; Nearchus, ----, from St. John's, N. B. The Hope, Hind, from Madras, has just made her number. Arrived from the River and remain, the Albina, Shadforth ' for Demerara. The Indian, for the South Seas, and the outward bound, remain. Sailed the Hercules, Vaughan, for Rotterdam. CowEs, FEB. 12.—Arrived the Margaret, Wrangles, from Demerara, in 42 days, with loss of bulwarks, &c. lavEnrooL, FEB. 11.--Wind S.--Arrived the Fanny, Peacock, from Buenos Ayres ; sailed from Monte Video the sth of November; Blues, Blues, from Carthagena, sailed the 18th of December ; Hope, Orr, from Demerara. sailed the :11st December; and Tom Bowlin, , from Lisbon. Arrived off Dartmouth the Phoeby, Richardson, from De, merara. The Alice James, James, from Limerick, for Liverpool, was driven on shore in the Shannon on the 9th inst. The Superior, Keith, from Riga to London, was carried into Polyth on Friday, having ran on shore. The Ebenezer, Cathsitle, from Newcastle to London, was carried into Bridlington on Friday, having been on shore, and part of her cargo throwp overboard. PORTUGUESE CONSULATE-GENERAL.- 4 Lon, don, Feb. 10.—Sir—Having observed the communication mach by Vice-Admiral Lord Amebas Ileauclerck to the Committee of Lloyd's, regarding the inconvenience experienced by British vessels in the Portuguese _dominions, from their not being sup plied with bills of health, Ibe leave to state, and request the favour of your making it pub lic, that it is the Consul's bill of health they are required to pioduce ; without which, accord ing to the' laws and regurations of Portugal, they are liable to 4 quartuttine, though provided with a Custom-house bill of health, (Signed) "F.J. SA M PAY o, Consul-Genera, " To John Bennet, Esq., Lloyd's." LONDON M A ILK ETh. CORN EXCHANGE, FELI3. The wind being contrary during last week, supplies were kept_ out, so that the arrivals on the whole were short, except of Flour. This morning there is a tolerable supply of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease from the adjacent counties. (loud samples of Wheat are scarce, and obtain last week's prices but for secondary and inferior parcels the trade is excessivelydull. There it no alteration in Barley, but the sales are'very Beans and Pease sell heavily at the prices of last Iklonday. The supply of Oats being short, prices remain as last quoted, but little is doing. We do not' note any alteration in the Flour trade. ARRIVALS OF English Wheat 4,176 Qrs. -- Barley 4,384 - Malt 6,170 Oats 2,140 Beans 1,672 LAST WEEK. English Pease h 75 Qrs• Irish Oats 4,700 Foreign parley Oats English Flour i 1,0135 Sacks. 'CES. PRi Wheat, Red (old) sBa 688 - White (old) slls 74s - Red (1825) 4lls 55s Fist) i,6a 60s Beans, Small (new) 42s 4os ------ (old) • 48s 484 - Tick (new) 311 s 41s (old) 40.42 s ---- Harrow (new) 42s 43s (old) 44s 4tis Brank 'l4s 404 Oats, Feed ..., 23s 28s Superfine ....ogs 64s - White( 1825)...528 568 Fine sos 62s Superfine ~..65S tiffs Rye (new) , 36s 40s Barley ns 316 - Fine (new) 37,0 39s ---,Superfine 40s 42s Malt s6s 04s -Fine 65s 70s Peas Grey (new) 428 44s -Maple (new) 44s 45s ----White (new)..:.4os 45s ----Boilers Fine 25s 27s Poland 9 5s 265. ----Fine • 27s 29s Potatoc ,..204 291 Fine 29s 30s - Scotch Us 32s Flour (per sack).. Ms 60s - Seconds 60s Ms North Country 48s 50s Bran 12s 131 GENERAL AVERAGE ma: OE GRAIN,FROU TiIt:RETURNS RECEIVED IN TUE WEEK ENDING FED. .1. Wheat, kits. ld. ; Barley, :37a.; Oats, 245. 4d.; Bye, 41s. ld.; Beans, 119 s. 2d. ; Peas, 445, lid. The Averag e Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed fob. 1, 1U26 , t is 345. 110. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Fr:. u. 13. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices atSmithiteld Market thismornmg;-- . CATTLE AT NATiIUCT , Beasts 3,10111 I Sheep C a l ves To sink the coral, per stone of 011,. Beef .., . . ...... 4s Oct to 5x Nil Veal 'is Od to as Od Mutton de loci to 5s 2d 1 Pork 4. 5s Od to 6s Od Lamb Os Od to Os Otl • HAY AXI) STRAW, PER LOAD. nay £3 10 to £ 4 10 1 Clover £4 51 to £5 15s Straw .....£1 lOs to £2 Os. FATAL. ACCIDENT AT GRAVESEND.—Oti Satur. day an Inquest was held at Gravesend, on the bodies of Josiah Purvis and Edward Manning,—Mr. Michael /livers, In spector of Batteries at Gravesend, stated, that on Weilnefd,iy last a salute from the guns was fired, in consequence of embarkation of part of the suite of the Duke of 'Wellingtoiyfor St. Petersburgh, in the, Princess Augusta packet, and the deceased, with others, was employed on the occasion to pis. charge the pieces. One of the guns burst, and the conse. quenees that ensued were dreadful ;—Purvis and Manning were blown to pieces, and several others, who were near the gun, were maimed and lacerated. Three individuals were con. *eyed to a surgeon. The deceased men were about, eight feet from the gun when the discharge took place, and he (witness) was about forty feet distant. The guns might have been over. charged, but they were not fbul on the preceding day.— Ebenezer Miskell said he assisted in firing die guns; he was about twenty feet front the battery when twenty-one guns were fired an Wednesday last ; lone of the guns hutst, and he was knocked down, and found himself in the surgeon's shop when he recovered; be could not account for the accident,—.llr. Morgan, surgeon, described the shool4ing , t i e i n m i t a go in n s , n t l he th e e or d:ec ne tt r a , se s t i l a . appearanee of the Circumstance appeared: to have been caused by accident only, Verdict—" Accidental Death, and Pen4htl of A(. thy teilioeYttwieereJubr)l,°trattothePileacte6ne.n—tn